Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-31
PERSONAL,

MRS. SENATOR STANFORD continues to out
shine the rest Of Washington society. She
does IL with her diamonds.
PRINCE LOUIS. the second son OF Prince
Napo con, mas taken service in the Italian
army and thus forfeited his French national
uy.
TIE statue of Gen. Burnside at Providence
Ia finished and gives great satisfaction. 1t viii
be publicly unveiled some time in the coming
spring.
SOME Of the vigorous editorials written ia
favor of Senator Dawes in his recent strug-
& for rec, ecuOn were penned by his gifted
daughter.
PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR, Of Wales. has
completed twenty-thIrd year, but Is still
one of the least known members Of the rOval
family. He seldom appears IN public.
1T is interesting to note that R. B. Hayes
has become trustee OF the ONO State UNI
versity. This is espeCla ally strtkius In that
there IL no salary connected with the position
MRS. MARY MURPHY. of ST. Louis is cut
tnga new set of teeth at the age OF 100.
which moves a Chicago paper to observe that
everything develops slowly in such a sleepy
old town.
ISAAC BARNES, an eccentric BostOnlan, was
urged bv his Baptist wife to subscribe for A
new church. He agreed to subscribe So. 900 on
condition that ali baptisms should take place
In hot water.
FRED ARCHER. the jockey, was one of the
most popular men in England. Prizes have
lately been awarded for the best three
epitaphs on him-ope Of them appropriately
for "raclness."
on Jan. 10 scandinavian seance took
place in Paris, in which Nine. Christine Mis-
sos and h r nephew, Bjorkstern, participated
several distinguished persons from the Con-
servatoire also attended. The programme
was composed of Danish, Swedish and Nor
wegian airs.
NINE. MODJEsKA says Boston is so English
a CITY that II Queen Victoria were TO become
the owner Of America and came hither the
Bostonians woul d promptly welcome her and
say: Here we are; we have been waiting
for Won all these years and are your ever
faithful subjects"
M. SPULLER. the French Deputy and friend
OF Gambetta, who was deputed to attend the
dedication OF the statue OF Liberty in the
United states has, since his recent return To
France. been chiefly engaged in pralslpR
America and Americans. NJ. Spuler saws
there is more liberty and less license in the
United States than in any country in the
world.
MRS. HENRY b. PLANT gave her second and
last reception on Wednesday last At her resi-
dence on Filth avenue. About 800 guests
were present among them being Mrs. a cks-
Lord, Mrs Leary, Miss DreXei, Mira. Thorn a.
ROnads, Mrs. q. NJ. Wynkoop. The ho.tess
received in a handsome costume OF heavily
brocaded cream -colored satin, the corsage
cut h gh, and profusely ornampnted with
diamonds, which jewels were also worn in the
cOiheur.
d. W. n. Boully, who has probably assisted
at the birth Of more papers than any other
man of his age, and whose experience extends
from the Blue Ridge mountains
IN Georgia to lake regions of
Florida, has pushed little further
south and Ia now maSing his last stand be
fore he enters the eyergiade. or gOos TO Cuba.
He Is about tp establish q paper in Arcadia,
Manatee county. He has varie experience
IN newrpaper publishing, has enough
hard work N him To succeed anywhere, I'd
why h. don't settle down and keep settled l.
a wond to those who know his many good
qualItlos,